In one scene in this novel, the protagonist's son doesn't get a chance to eat any of a castle-shaped jelly dessert. The protagonist of this novel contemplates death while looking at a painting called Death of the Just Man in a library. In the final scene of this novel, the embalmed corpse of a dog is thrown out of a window because of Concetta's anger at Tancredi, who marries Angelica instead of her. The protagonist is annoyed at the newly acquired wealth of Don Calogero, who fought under Garibaldi. The protagonist is a Sicilian nobleman, Don Fabrizio, whose coat of arms depicts the title anima
In one scene in this novel, the protagonist's son doesn't get a chance to eat any of a castle-shaped jelly dessert. The protagonist of this novel contemplates death while looking at a painting called Death of the Just Man in a library. In the final scene of this novel, the embalmed corpse of a dog is thrown out of a window because of Concetta's anger at Tancredi, who marries Angelica instead of her. The protagonist is annoyed at the newly acquired wealth of Don Calogero, who fought under Garibaldi. The protagonist is a Sicilian nobleman, Don Fabrizio, whose coat of arms depicts the title animal. For 10 points, name this novel by Giuseppe Tomasi di Lampedusa.
In one scene in this novel, the protagonist's son doesn't get a chance to eat any of a castle-shaped jelly dessert.
The {Leopard} [or {Il Gattopardo}]